Theralase Technologies Inc. V.TLT

That flag formation is still looking good----

[Impalaman]

For a next week breakout----GLTA--longs.

[thadeush]

Looks like a bit of a cup and handle on the one month . 

[skier59]

YES, but will that usa flag hold after these proposed nominations? Not. If it does I'm cancelling my ski trip there this winter. Those MAGA's really hate me.....like more than you all have any idea. But I'm actually an Independant, just never really liked "orange face" after I learned about his business and personal life failures !!!!!! I'm glad to see that this board

[Legit62]

Skier59, us MAGAs dont hate anyone, we pray for you and your kind that maybe someday we can share a coffee or beer. peace

[StevenBirch]

Don't feed the trolls you won't win.

[charlierock]

Really? I'll tell a couple things they hate. A free and fair election when they lose and they hate the constitution. They hated the police who defended the capital so much they killed some of them on January 6th some died of suicide.  I could go on and on but I really don't want to. Legit 62 and Skyhawk started this MAGA nonsense shortly after the election ( I guess it must not have

[Legit62]

Sounds good CharliesSock, last post untill BTD news, we love America, the country voted a mandate, lets hope for news by tomorrow, thank god US capital gains not changing to some socialust formula for all US shareholders

[enriquesuave]

We are still taxed 50% on any capital gain here in Canada.  So basically 25% of any capital gain is paid in taxes.  Trudeau tried to change it to 66% ( that would be 33% of any gain robbed in taxes), but has not yet been applied.  Can't wait for the conservatives to come to power here in Canada.  I want to keep as many gains coming in TLT after having waited so long.  

[fecats]

Technically not law yet but if passed retroactive to June I believe. Man it's going to hurt TLT shareholders a lot . Hate it 

[enriquesuave]

Speaking to a tax lawyer yesterday who didn't think it would pass, but you never know.  Paying over 50% taxes on salary is more than enough.  So hopefully we just pay taxes on only 50% of any Capital gain.  

[Longholder99]

I'm 80% of TLT holdings in my and my wifes TFSA.   I call it my Casino fund

[rollthedice10]

I loaded up my TFSA with TLT as well. If this stock turns out to be a 100 bagger as I think it just might, I will be incredibly happy!! Just knowing the Government can't lay thier paws on my earnings inside the TFSA makes me positively giddy

[Impalaman]

Just don't let them-- catch you trading in your account--that's a no--no.

[rollthedice10]

Definately a no-no. The way it was explained to me is that you can keep buying stock but if you sell even a little of a particular stock that's it for that stock. If you were to buy more of that stock later it would be considered trading. He also warned me to watch my contribution limit and to of course not exceed it. Simple enough, but it might be hard not to want to take some profits here

[Longholder99]

The sentiment is true.   Let's be optimistic  that this next few months will be transformative for TLT.   But Count those dollars and have our 1st world problems when that all happens.  Until then I keep grabbing a few K here and there.   

[CAinPlap]

Think your investment guy is being too conservative but what the actual line in the sand is with CRA with respect to trading is anyone's guess. Think if you "repositioned" your TFSA portfolio once a month, you should be fine but WTKDIK. 

[skier59]

Exactly, you are an American.

[skier59]

That's nonsense. You can trade in your TFSA. What you can't do is day trade in your TFSA, or do some strange type trading between accounts. It is the day traders they are looking for, not strategic traders. And I'm hoping that some of you that brag about holding tons of shares are somewhat diversified. I made the mistake before having too much in 1 stock I loved. Lost a bunch. In

[rollthedice10]

Um... OK   LOL!!!!

[thadeush]

I agree and I've read as much on forums where people were hit hard with unexpected tax consequences. The problem is that it is completely arbitrary - there are no clear rules for trading within a self-directed TFSA TRADING ACCOUNT (all caps for irony). Some bureaucrat just decides you've traded too much. If they clearly stated, "You can only make 20 trades a year in your TFSA TRADING

[Alamir1111]

I kind of like  the 20 /40/40 set up 20% margin account to play around 40 % Rrsp which is pretty straight forward which tax bracket you're in Tfsa  is a grey area  investing ok trading not so much depends on frequency and yes if you get some six figure gains cra would likely investigate.

[Alamir1111]

According to Td bank Do I have to pay income tax on my TFSA withdrawals in Canada? No, you dont have to pay income tax on the amounts you withdraw. As TFSA withdrawals dont count as taxable income, provided the income is from eligible products and investments. they dont affect federal income-tested benefits or tax credits you may receive, including the Canada Child Benefit

[Alamir1111]

Do you pay capital gains on TFSA? "); display: inline-block; height: 24px; width: 24px; transform-origin: center center; transform: scale3d(1, -1, 1);">     Generally, interest, dividends, or capital gains earned on investments in a TFSA are not taxable either while held in the account or when withdrawn.Oct 9, 2024

[Alamir1111]

So happy investing

[Alamir1111]

https://search.app?link=https%3A%2F%2Fglobalnews.ca%2Fnews%2F10870225%2Ftrump-rfk-jr-health-human-services-nominee%2F&utm_campaign=aga&utm_source=agsadl2%2Csh%2Fx%2Fgs%2Fm2%2F4

[fecats]

Sure hope your guy is right. Makes a huge difference to me and my family all invested in TLT

[CAinPlap]

You folks worrying about the proposed capital gains inclusion rate increase are getting ahead of yourselves. First we need to have gains. The rate only increases after $250K. If you have gains over $250K, suspect you can afford the tax. I personally would welcome a tax issue if it meant I realized those size of gains. Hope to have this problem in 2025.

[CancerSlayer]

Americans can certainly count their lucky stars... 0% Rate: Single filers: Up to $48,350 Married filing jointly: Up to $96,700 Head of household: Up to $64,750 15% Rate: Single filers: $48,351 to $533,400 Married filing jointly: $96,701 to $600,050 Head of household: $64,751 to $566,700 20% Rate: Single filers: Over $533,400 Married filing jointly: Over $600,050 Head of

[O12009]

Good bye